4 'CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE. SATURDAY. JULY n ,«*. '

CAPB 1AY STAR AID f ATE "~ Ocean Wart eattWWwd x/yj Star of the Cane eaxablWied iMS Merjtd in Star and Ware. 1907 RL t reran deae Tbontfoy Ermine. Itwed cadi week on Friday *real«f <** of town circnlarion, Saturday morruDj. ; Mn«M Price, CM Mtar 1 Tor In Jtfnact Thia taper i»<f£erc<! at the poat eOea aa otcond 5 ■ "ADVCTnSTJfG RATES — For eke cnarenienee of - tkoae dextrine to nend udvertisetaenu by snail. Cash ,0£S?aSert£e- eni« 6c. per line firet inaertion: JC per line each additional Uwertoei. nocpcreil £7 '3 ipaertion* <r orer. or ""KZ&t^citSa. fi^e°l^a ir'feS.^e «nt. ainjle laacrtSoo; 50 centa three inacrtiooa. Thirteen tiraca i • ^^SwwlKTtLKg. one' cent per <mi each 10- \ r AB icaohaiona of condolence from lodfea. churchea ar other orzani ration t. aaaociationa or ipdividiada, ? - •Varad for pnblicatior.. either in weekly or daily -At*u— win be charred for at the rate of one dollar ar aay reaohitlon occtipyine three inchea of apace or ' ."*■ >rd*firt cents per .liae la addition for each STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. JIB sad 317 Washington Street Aaraa W. Hand. General Manarer * TO OUR READERS — II yen do not receive woor panel reynlariy . are affl coofider It afaane^lfyoo tea«OB*adUoiSrt^ wiSi^thtJ'addraa^'Aanpd ■oat (tac their old aa well aa their new add real . The Star and Wave Inaitca all of ita reader*, to a cad to It by telephone or letter, or to briny to it p lineally, cay intereatlay news that may come In their war. Soch obliyinc aid will be warmly ap- . 2S£ than aay other* pat* r In Cape May Coonty. If aay advert taer can prove thia atatemeat it incorrect, hb advertiaement will be inaerted free. TELEPHONE?! M-rNMnaTIMc, M. ?MX "■rilljrt* Ha. 171 ■agniME Irjtftst Phaot 10? 1 ADDRESS UPE7RAY SIM AMI WAVE liBLOTflCe For President William H. Taft, of Ohio For Vice President James S. Sherman, of New York IRON ROSE BIBLE CLASS fc WHUAI I. RBCWAY. bwmxte. ■ati ram bales am k soil to rid ie REFOEHCB. "• j ABNESS All Q0E5TWG TO TLACKR AT I C0ATETE1L PA. • ] "* ! J LESSON s. -SAUL CHOSEN KING. « 1 Samuel 10: 17-47 T- - -s- <

Conrriehi. 1KB br 8. 8. T. Co. P4Ud a Slat tad Wire fit DONKETilUNTING. Rend the ninth chapter and the first part of this chapter. A rich man's son (1 Sam. 9:1, mars. ) out helping hia father, even in the humble office of banting lost donkeys, finds a kingdom. Rather, a kingdom finds him. Obe* dience is the first lesson in kingship, in the rich man's family or down at the store or mill. (1 Sam. 15:22.) Yea, George, I know this reference is where the rich man's son lost his kingship and it is also the place where you will win any kingship that comes your way. Mr. Worth, one of the great mill owners of this town, told me his hardest work was to find young men who would do exactly what ;he told them. Young folks all want to do big ■ h things. Don't want to hunt donkeys, sweep out, straighten nails, untangle string, riddle the ashes, pull door, carry water, sew carpet rags, 'wash the dishes, mind the babv (Zach. 4 : 10). You will swing a department or will make a rice pudding after you taavt found the donkeys ! SETTING THINGS UP. 17— "Samuel called the people together. " Under divine direction Samuel had previously found the king, Every- i thing consequently, was "all set up" for this meeting. .Things don't seem ] to have changed much in 3000 years ! : "Statesmen" are still at it At tne i last meeting of the Dorcas Society you i women went through the election I motions, even though a few of you ( had picked the president weeks ago, j It was all right in Saul's case, since < the Lord had a hand in it The point < it thia Nothing runs itself in this t world, not even your humble little life. ( It must be prepared for Christ had to t have a John the Baptist. There roust ( always be some one to steer — either an i , maaembly or a life— if there is to be i any profit in either (Isa.48: 17). This | wat a most momentous meeting— noth- ] iag less than a r volution. Getting i what they asked for. God taking them at their word. Suppose He should take 1 yon at yours. For what are you e \ J GOD IS LOVE. 1 18:— VI delivered you out of the 1 hands of the Egyptians." ® What is your opinion of the feitow « Who "turns you down ' after you have I hqbed him "out of a hole?" Thia is ■*tly whaf1 three Israelites were do- £ - tag to Goi. If yon have a great big —7". — ">s ' =™

J heart and really love the fellow you keep right on helping him. Because oar God is LOVE beyond description. He keeps right on humoring and helping the Israelites." This is why He keeps right on helping you in spite of the many times , ou have turned him down. The greatest man who ever lived could not do for Israel what God had done. No, nor for you. Just take a piece of paper and write down a ftw a of the things. Begin with, "I am here' today with -mind, eyesight and all my J faculties" and' go right on. Then answer mc this. Who i|_ yoilr King, u Ps. 89: 15-lrf. j. THE "CHRISTIAN" ATHEIST, k God" b The government which ha<i been in 5 the hands of God is »o be put into the hands of men. .They woo id rather walk ™ by sight than byfaith. Foolish Israel- ; I ites ! But are you any better? Have >r you thrown God out of your life? Ever think of him? Ever mention him? Lota of people who will read this live atheistically. Yes, "Christian" men ! . and women. You say you believe in ' God yet never think of Him, never 1 '• mention Hini, never talk to Him. God d is virtually rejected. Several years j ago, when the lamented Garfield was' running for the Presidency, Roscoe ° Conkling made great speeches all over I New York State, yet in them be never once mentioned Garfield's name. Al- 1 . though he was a member of the Republican party, this showed he had no ■ use for Garfield. And so while you are a member of church, by your silence everybody knows you have no use for God. The atheist in the ' open is better tnan the atheist in the ' - church. No God no Godliness. "Not this man but Barabbas !" John 18 : 4a IN THE MILL 1 21:— "Saul, the son of Kish, was j taken. ' ' Was it by accident? The other day ( down at the mill other men were passed over and Billy Blankington was t made General Manager at a handsome ( salary. If you think it was pure accident or favoritism investigate Billy's j record and ask the firm. It is too . long a story for here. Every one of , you fellows is in the sieve being ^ ) graded. Unseen processes are going t on which reach to. the mahogany desk in the inner office. The firm has noth- 6 ing to do with it— is a part of the pro- e i cess itself — it is God who is working ( it Saul at this time wag all right A splendid fellow (1 Sam. 9: 2). If you , are living a life of improving your parts so God can use you — don "t you b worry — God wiil discover you. As e soon as you arc worth making a king, . crown will find you. Saul was b always what you fellows call a "hustler" even after he fell from favor. ijoa's lavor.

THE KINGLY MAN. 22:— "Behold he had hid himself." Saul was not hunting for the job. | Men who get kingships rarely are I Are usually as much surj rised and I 1 overwhelmed as Saul when the crown j n finds them. It you will look into the 1 private history of men in high places] ' you will find a long preparation in a • lower place. It was here the big posi- 1 » tion came along and discovered them. • And here is another fact that I want 1 to keep pounding into you young fel- ' lows, to wit:— 90 per cent.— think of it ; ■ —nine out of teu of the king3 of com- ' L merce. trade and activities have al- ] 1 ways been Godly men. There is an ] r exception now and then among the | ' "Kings" but he excites such wonder] 5 and curiosity, the newspapers devote ' 1 columns to him. While Saul did not j 1 seek the place, once he got settled in f it he hung on tenaciously. Kingly men j ; cn never let go. They get their! : hand on the plough ! Luke 9 : 62. WHICH FOR YOU? 23 "He was higher than any of the ! people. " | Which would you rather be, big or little?. Which would you rather have, brains or brawn? The Israelites at this tune preferred brawn. Brawn impresses the crowd more than brains. Any of you college felows can in an I instant name me your t rawn est boys, 1 ■ but who will name me your brainiest? But wait a few years and you all will boasting your brainiest boys while brawniest will have followed poor j Saul— unless ! ! This "big fellow" was 1 an ignominious failure. His successor, ! David, the man of brains, was i one of the greatest successes of his- \ . tory. Saul's failure waa in no way J due to his brawn. David's success ' in no way due jo his brains Saul | false »o God David was true to j God. And here you have the guide to own success in life whether big little, brawny or brainy. Here is the Bible for it. For Saul, "because thou hast rejected the word of the I He hath rejected thee." (1 Sam. 15: 23). For David, "them that honor j me I will honbr." 1 Sam. 2: 30. t A Virginia lady says : "I have takes l of your By dale's Stomach Tablets £ and they did me more good than any- ® thing I ever took for dyspepsia. I have had it nearly all my life, and feel \ thankful that I have at last found something that, helps me, for only those that have this disease knows r wtat it is. " Miss Nettie Spring, Tay- i p tojffengju Virginia. j Ry dale's Stomach Tablets are sold . under a guarantee to do all that is e'simed tar them. j0 V. M. D. Marcy A Go. E

ween am. - Nathalie! Newton has a new horse to take the place of the one that died , last spring. I Virgil Davis, of M illville, is oocupy- , ing the tenant boupe of Mrs. Mary E. . Lake for the summer. I £ large number from here to , Wildwood and some to Cape llay'on r Saturday. , The JuniorL Epworth League held a , home commencement on Friday even- , ing io the church. The church was nicely trimmed with the national colors and aldb the League colors and the service was good. The worst feature wasrthat not a. single male took any r part in the service. We were sorry to see this. 1 Mesdames Maggie Camp and Vara ! Scbellenger, of Holly Braih. apent • Wednesday with their Grandmother Scbellenger. ! Seth Miller has added another bay , window to his already pleasant home. Mr. and Mrs, Learning Richmond are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Hutton- ] lock, of Streeter. 111., the ladle* being The new kitchen at the parsonage is j being plastered this week and when finished will be a great improvement to the place. t Rev. Mr. Kell^, of Malaga, filled i the PreSbyterian' puloit on Sunday morninng in the absence of Mr. Rush. Rev. Elijah Tozer filled iU1n the evening. Captain Swam made a business trip to Tuck ah oe this week. Rev. Gamer T. Hand, of Burleigh, trill occupy the nulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday evening next. Mrs. Mary Holmes, Jwidow of thlate Gabriel Holmes, has been quite ill this week but is now improving. Clarence Selover, whose house down on the fourteenth Jof June is making arrangements to build the same site again. Frank Hollingsead and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Edgar Cresse and family at Cape May. Mrs. Frank Broughton and Mrs. Springer, of Wildwood called on their parents here on Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Broughtor returned to i Wildwood on Thursday after spending 1 1 weeks here with her sisters. j i The officers of Excelsior Castle No. will be installed this Saturday I evening. D. S. G. Chief I. Eilenberg J of Vineland, will ^"present and have ! charge of the work. Refreshment I will be served after the ceremony. | There are more men now employed here in the clem business than for several years. The hard times drives i them' to business they never followed t Some of our people have gathered c some fine huckleberries. The crop r promises to be good. >■ i

Ralph Schellenger has harvested a large crop of good fresh hay. He is one of our most successful farmers. ! Oapt. Nathan Doughty took a lot of <d j bony fish to Holly Beach Monday for n | bait for the hook and line fishermen. e j Miss Millie Robinson has been on the ® sick list for the past two weeks. Her a j sister, Mrs. Julia Parsons and daughter Leona, have been with her for several days. She is now improving. H Mattison Cresse and family are * ] spending lome time with S. C. Not1 bury and family. Miss Alena James called on her sis- - j ter. Mrs. Ella Peterson, at L'ourt n I House on Tuesday. e I Samuel Comptoh, of Holly Beach, i f j was io town the first of the week. / Somers I sard is shipping large lot) ' | of oysters to Philadelphia market fro-p | 1 the Cape shore. i j Edward Armstrong, one of the cre^ r ; of the Ocean City Life Saving Statioij, j | with his wife, will speHp the balance I | of the month with his parents ft » Goshen and other relatives at Pert Elizabeth before reporting for duly r the last of the month. , Charles H. Loper has his fine : naphtha boat about ready to launch i for the hook and line fishing up ihe ' bay. James Holmes will be chief/eni gineer. He has christened herA)or- 1 otby E. j i I IT CANT K BUT j ' The best of fall teachers is texper, i C. M. Harden, of Silvel CityCarolina, says: "I find Ejectric does all that's claimed ibr it. i For stomach, liver and kidney troubles it can't be beat. I have tried itjand ■ find it a most excellent medicine. " My. Harden is right j it's the teak of all medicines also for weakness, l«me 1 an all run down conditions. Best 1 too for chills and malaria. Sold udder guarantee at All Druggists. 50c. ju » ERMA j Jacob Cox enjoyed the Fourth pmong ' relatives. J | We regret the illnes of .Seizor Tay- ( and hope he will soon be/restored i normal health. f ' Rboda Garrison was the) guest of cousin, Grace Learning, at Cold Spring Wednesday. I Mulford Cox went to Philadelphia 1 Wednesday. . A sister of Mrs. David Hawn who j resides in New York spent two weeks [ pleasantly here. * ' 1 Walter McNeil and Listie Hawn ' wheeled to Cold Sring Tuesday. Miss Irene Allen visited iMisa Ida \ ~22L

FISHING CREEK. Mrs. Fannie Stevens and mother, , Mrs. Wm. McKean, called on Mrs. t Cale Shaw on Thursday. Miss Edna Woolton spent the day • with her frier d, Miss Maude Yerriek, I at their seashore cottage. Frank Thomas and family are viait- - ing her brother. George Matthews,over f the Fourth. I Master Mtlvin Eldredge, of West Cape May, is vis'ting his grand par- : ents. Charles Hemingway, of Millville,was an over nighi visitor with his friend, Mr. Wip- Fredricks. on Friday. Also I took in the parade at Cape May. Frauk Thomas and Gordon Yerrick, I have been putting Mrs. Hemingway's | well in repair. She now has « fine well I of water. I Several of our young folks went to | Holly Beach on the Fourth, j Wm. Hain6 and wife spent Sunday last with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Miss Bessie Woolson of Norristown, is visiting her grand parents. Frank Thomas and family have moved to LCape May Court House for the summer. There was quite a family gathering Sunday last at Mrs. Lydia Vanaman's. Her children, Mr. and Mrs. , John Mayhew, from Maurice to wo ;

Mr. and Mrs. David Pierson and s daughter Rosaline, from Holly Beach ; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Snyder and{daughf ter. Lydia. and William Vanaman, from Green Creek, i. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and i e daughter, of Holly Beacb, is spending r a week with their parents. Upon opening his mail recently Mr. A. E. Dimroock. the leading druggist of Valdosta, Ga., founo the following e letter. "Dear Sir: Please find en- - closed 25c for which send me by mail .one box Rydale's Stomach Tablets for friend of mine. I bought a 50c box some time go and was completely cured j ' o'l bad case of stomach trouble. My j friend is iiso a cuffeier from indiges- _ | /ion and dyspepsia and wants to try Kvdale's Stomach Tablets aie ■ j a blessing to stomach sufferers and too • much good cannot be said aboui i them. " : R. E. MITCHELL. Stockton. G«. If you are a sufferer but skeptical. | ■ r l write Mr. Mitchell, or for the small j , / sum of 25c get a trial box and be con- | . vinced. V. M. D. Marcy & Co. ju > COLD SPRING. Mrs. John Soffe was an over Sabbath . visitor under the parental roof. ( Mr. Oarot there has returned to I hil adelphia. f Amasa Walter, a former resident Gut . now of Philadephia. visited bis brother George on the Fourth. Miss Isabel Arnold returned to Phil- ( delphia Wednesday after having spent a week- pleasantly with Mrs. Louise Eldredge. Miss Edna Weeks is coaching a class Latin. Miss Elizabeth Hitchner spent-Sat-urday with Miss Mae Bailey. t The Junior formed in process at the J and joined the parade at Cape o Saturday evening. It was sap- £ plemented with a float containing « twelve girls dresesd in white who sang a

as they passed along. The small bey and the fire cracker , appeared to be a simultaneous affair . on the Fourth of July. Mr. J. L. Munday is spending his y vacation here. He is accompanied by , his friend, Mr. Hodson of Virginia. Mrs. Elsie Hand Shaw and little . son, spent last week with her parents, r Iverna and Gretta Buck spent Sunday with relatives, t Dr. W. A. Lake "spent Wednesday jn . Philadelphia. Mrs. Milton Cresse entertained comK pany { from Philadelphia over the Fourth. ■ a Mr. and Mrs. Munday, Mrs. W. Shaw, "Colonel" Ellsworth Hughes, , Mrs. Emma Miller. Miss Mildred (Mils ler, Mr. J. Hudson and Miss Elizabeth 1 Hitchner formed a merry party who . bathed in the Delaware Tuesday at > Town Bank. TEE REMEDY THAT DOES. "Dr. King's New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others ■ , promise but fall to perform," says Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Cen- . tre. Pa." It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only temporarily. New Discovery is doing me so much good tbfit I feel confidenvjts con- , tinned use for a reasonable length of , time will restore me to perfect health." This renowned cough and | cold remedy and throat and lung healer

i is soid at All Drug stores. 50c and B1.00. Trial bottle free. ju

The NEW Low-tost Pttlty ' 0 , } of The Prudential is a means precisely what i*| *-] plainly-worded, clear-cut says, and it says what it 1 contract. It has no means; and it is what? 1 J] "strings'' to it, it if free its name implies, LOW [ from ail unnecessary or in Cost. Investigate for ; ambiguous phrases. > It yourself. * * al s - Y- ^ " • -? *ts| H ^^The Prudential

WEST CAPE MATS WEEEY HAPPENINGS ' Miss Marion Rocap, of Millville, is spending the summer with Mr. and - Mrs Charles Pierson, at their home : on Pearl street. Miss Ethel B.attner, of Philadel- . phia, was an over Sunday visitor with her parents. ! M:. and Mrs. William Fenderson j and son Rex spent th<- Fourth here with his parents. Mrs. Marii-n Young entertained as ' her ruest over Sunday, Miss Am-iia Gritner, of Philadelphia. ' Miss Mar^e Baker, <•'. Coic Spring, stent seterul days with her friend. | Miss Rena Vanzant. ■ Mrs. Warren N» al, of Rio Grande, j spent several days this week » ith her : sis tei. Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Lottie Bell and Mrs. Nellie Guests of Philad lphia, are occufying their York avenue cottage for the Miss El za Reeves has moved into her cottage at Cape May Point for the Mrs. Emma .T. Eldredge and son have opened their Broadway cottage i Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson enter- ' ' tained her parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. Robert Biddle, of Er ma, over Sunday. | THE STORY OF A FLAG. j On June 4th, 1863, the "Congress," ( the first locomotive to run from Cape j j was brought from Philadelphia j on a sloop and was unloaded at Cold ] 1 There it was placed on a ' wooden track and hauled by horses I j country to the tracks of the ' (

Millville and Cape May Railroad CktnP*ny. A short time afterwards two ■ more engines were brought down. These were named the "Atlantic" and > "Jersey Girl." At that time all engines were named instead of being .numbered as they are at the present ' time. On the Fourth of July. 1863, the road was considered in first class running order. The superintendent of the road sent flags to decorate the 1 engines. The "Congress" was covered ' with fiags and flowers, and people came from a great distant* to see her m she passed by. On her arrival in Cape May the crowd which bad been waiting for several hours trf-eee her arrive rushed forward and stripped the decorations off her for souvenirs. "Unole Jacob" Smallwood.'who was ut that -time engineer of- the "Congre ss" secured one or the flags and on the Fourth of July, 1908, the flag was seen waving from a pole in "Uncle Jake s ' yard. Mr Small wood was «n engineman from 1868 until a few years ago when he was retired on account of the age limit. * : REST THE WORLD AEF0RDS "It gives me unbounded pleasure to commend Bucklen's Arnica Salve." says J W Jenkins, of Obapel Hill, N. iL -I it's the best aaWe . world affords. It cured a felon on my thumb, and it never fails to heal T fails

3 ?Tery sore, burn or wound to which it «s applied. 25c at All Druggists. Ju REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ) FRO* COI7KTT GAZETTE. Lower Township — Richard Campion s to J. Spic«-r Learning, fl. Lot on i nortljeast side of Cape Island Creek, ; above bridge at Schellenger's Land- «• ing. George F. Rutherford et ux to Wili liam H. Reeves. 3225; dated 1884. Tract of about 6J acres of marsh adi joining heirs of Isaac WhiJJoin et sis. Cape May City -Georgianm H. Gar1 ret son t» George Ogdpn. $1450 •Southeast 33 feet of lot 2. ou plan of James Mooney property on northeast side of Perry street. David H. Fell to Clement E Wat8"n. $305. Lots 8 and 9. on m -p of lots formerly of N. C. Price at Schellengrr's Laudinr. N| Peter Shi«kn* et ux to Cuna-t Beb. $1. I-ot 2*111, plan A. Cape May Real Estate Company, north side New Jersey avenue. JSUT EXACTLY RIGHT. "I Have u-ed Dr. King's New LitePills for several years, and find them just exactly right," says Mr. A. A. F.lton, of Hairisville. N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least discomfort. Best remedy for const ipa- j tion, biliousness and malaria. 25o at m A 1 Druggists. ja M Call on agents representing tborI oughiy reliable companies, when i you want fire insurance. Claims promptly paid for twenty-six yean.. We represent seven uf the strongest — i companies doing business in New jer- ' sey. Hand and Eldredge, 31 0 Washington street, or at Star and Wave V 'Office. 315 and 317 Washington street V

keep LiYrr house I Irydale-s ?SS£S? ) hMMMMDDMMM V. M. D. Marcy and Co. J Woodruff Eldredge, West Cape May